Calcasieu Greys, May 2026, Newsletter of Captain James W. Bryan Camp 1390, Sons of Confederate Veterans

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Confederate Image of the Month

Pvt. A.J. Abshire, Co. F, 11th Battalion (Spaight's) Texas Volunteers

CALCASIEU GREYS, Newsletter of Captain James W. Bryan Camp 1390, Lake Charles, Louisiana

Click👉CALCASIEU GREYS, April 12, 2026

Confederate Image of the Month

Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard became 

the first Confederate National

Hero with his successful bombardment

of Fort Sumter, S.C. on April 12, 1861.

Calcasieu Greys, March 2026, Newsletter of Captain James W. Bryan Camp 1390, Sons of Confederate Veterans.

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CONFEDERATE IMAGE OF THE MONTH 

A typical Confederate private.

CALCASIEU GREYS Febrary 2026

 Click👉Calcasieu Greys February 2026

Confederate Image of the Month

Confederate Artilleryman

(Sixth Plate ambrotype - MD Jones Collection)

CALCASIEU GREYS January 2026, Newsletter of Captain James W. Bryan Camp 1390, Sons of Confederate Veterans

 CLICK👉Cacasieu Greys January 202

Confederate  Photo of the Month

General Robert E. Lee
1807-1870
Long may he be honored!

CALCASIEU GREYS December 2025, Newsletter of Captain James W. Bryan Camp 1390, Sons of Confederate Veterans

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Major General Franklin K. Gardner

Franklin Kitchell Gardner^[1] (January 29, 1823 – April 29, 1873) was a Confederate major general in the American Civil War, noted for his service at the Siege of Port Hudson on the Mississippi River. Gardner built extensive fortifications at this important garrison, 16,000 strong at its peak. At the mercy of conflicting orders, he found himself besieged and greatly outnumbered. His achievement at holding out for 47 days and inflicting severe losses on the enemy before surrendering has been praised by military historians.

(Wikipedia)

Calcasieu Greys, November 2025 Newsletter of Captain James W. Bryan Camp 1390, SCV.

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Private Armelin Linscombe, Company K, 

10th Louisiana Infantry Regiment (postwar)

He was severely wounded at the Battle of Sharpsburg, MD,

hit in the neck by a musket ball, and was disabled. He was

captured and held at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Maryland.

He was eventually paroled and returned home to St. Landry Parish

Louisia. He married after the war and had 10 children. 

He farmed in Louisiana and Texas and died in 1914. 

and is buried in China Cemetery in Texas.

His last name is mispelled Lincicome in his military records.